Problem Set #2: Chemalite Case 1. Record the effects of Chemalite’s 1991 events on the BSE worksheet Cash Flow type (O‚ I‚ F) Event Cash A/R 375‚000 F P1 (7‚500) I P2 (62‚500) I P3 (75‚000) O P4 230‚000 - O O O O O O I F - T1 T2 T3 T4 T5.1 T5.2 T6 T7.1 T7.2 O1 O2 O3 O4 O5 Total (23‚750) 685‚000 69‚500 (175‚000) (22‚500) (350‚000) (80‚000) (150‚000) 50‚000 (50‚750) Inventory 75‚000 75‚000 Patent Cap. Exp. PPE 125‚000 7‚500 62‚500
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CHEMALITE‚ INC (B) Executive Summary: Bennett Alexander‚ a chemical engineer founded Chemalite‚ Inc. in late 1990. The company was set up to manufacture and sell the Chemalite. The projected financial statements for the year 1992 were made to study the performance of the company in March 1991. The balance sheet and income statement of current year and projected year were provided. | |December 31‚ 1991 (Actual) |December
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Recommendation Chemalite had a promising first year and will likely continue to make profits for its shareholders over the next five years. Problem Statement The first year of business is important for predicting the future success of a company. The aim of the memo is to analyze the financial data from Chemalite and make a recommendation on the prospects of holding investments in Chemalite. Key Points • Zero liabilities • Positive net income • Negative cash flow from operating activities
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Chieftain International‚ Inc. is an oil and gas exploration and production company. A recent balance sheet reported 208 million liabilities‚ all of which were short-term accounts payable. During the year‚ Chieftain expanded its holdings of oil and gas rights‚ drilled 37 new wells‚ and invested in expensive 3-D seismic technology. The company generated 19 million cash from operating activities and paid no dividends. It had a cash balance of 102 million at the end of the year. A) Name at least two
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Question 1: i. Fixed Cost = ($660 + $770) x 3‚000 units = $4‚290‚000.00 Variable Cost = $550 + $825 + $420 + $275 = $2‚070 Total Variable Cost = $2‚070 x $3‚000 = $6‚210‚000.00 Unit Contribution Margin = Sales – Variable Cost = $4‚350 – $2‚070 = $2‚280 ii. Contribution Margin Ratio = Total Variable Cost Total Sales = $2‚280 x 3‚000 $4‚350 x 3‚000 = 0.524137 iii. Break even volume in units = Total Fixed Cost Unit Contribution Margin = $4
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Summary Phar-Mor‚ Inc. was a deep-discount store that had substantial growth in a short period of time. It started with 15 stores and grew to over 310 stores in thirty two states between 1985 and 1992. At first Phar-Mor was seen as a major prospect in the retail market. With sales of over $3 billion and growing‚ Phar-Mor’s success even worried some of the biggest retail giant‚ including Wal-mart. The president‚ founder‚ and COO of Phar-Mor was Mickey Monus‚ who became quite extravagant with
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Motorola Inc. case précis Restatement of the case Motorola was one of the few American companies that marketed a wide range of electronic products‚ form highly sophisticated integrated circuits to consumer electronic products. The company was organized along product and technology lines. To exploit fully the growing demand for semicustom integrated circuits‚ Motorola organized the Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC) Division in 1984. The division was organized along functional lines
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The balance sheet items of The Sweet Soda Shop (arranged in alphabetical order) were as follows at the close of business on September 30‚ 2011: Accounts Payable Accounts Receivable Building Capital Stock Cash $ 8‚500 1‚250 45‚500 50‚000 7‚400 Furniture and Fixtures Land Notes Payable Retained Earnings Supplies 20‚000 $ 55‚000 ? 4‚090 3‚440 The transactions occurring during the first week of October were: Oct. 3 Additional capital stock was sold for $30‚000. The accounts payable were paid in full
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RUN‚ INC. Case 1) What are the practical differences in the accounting for a change in estimate and a correction of an error? Why might managements prefer one approach to another? What pictures do the two accounting presentations paint for readers outside the company? A change in estimate is a normal and ongoing process of a company. It usually arises from the appearance of new information that alters the current situation. Accounting for a change in estimate is treated prospectively. Companies
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Scenario 1 Energy Inc. has a present obligation (IAS 37-17) and probable liability (ASC 450-20-25-2) on December 31‚ 2011 as a result of a past event‚ the contamination of the land‚ because it is virtually certain that a draft law requiring cleaning up will be enacted. It is probable (more likely than not) that Energy Inc. will be required to transfer economic benefits in settlement which is an outflow of resources embodying economic benefits in settlement (IAS 37-23). The amount of the obligation
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